davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28

SAYS The cincinnati Times star: we'll
known Ciucinnatian wss over IN Kansas City
one day last week opening his eyes TO the al
most fabulous stories Of accumulated wealth
which are there on evcrybody's tongue. He
tells of one lsdv who was formerly milliner
ut NASHVILLE Ky, and migrated thence TO
Kansas CITY ten or fifteen years ago She be-
gan in Kansas City the business she had fol
low cd in Kentucky, aud was more or less sue
cessful until an old mud.holc on one OF the
streets of the city fell to her liquidation OF n
81 900 debt rhis,the lady accepted with n
great deal Of reluctance and with tue she'd
ding OF many tears, since she did not believe
the property to be worth half the money II
cost her She, however, finally rallied from
the Encouragement and refused cash offer
for the property, an offer which amounted to
q little over half the $500. About year ago
the New York Mutual Life Insurance com
pany began casting about Kansas City for a
site on which to locate e., 0OOO00 building.
The property owned by the milliner, once a
mudhole, was on corner, seventy feet on
one street and eighty on another. They pur-
chased lots on each side OF this corner, and
Then had a lot in the shape of capital j..
They wanted her lot, and offered her Sl25,OOO
for II. She refused, and they kept raising the
offer until they reached the enormous sum OF
$500 600. still she refused, and then she sup.
plemented the refusal with the statement.
Gentlemen, you 20 ahead and put up your
building, and no matter how high YOU go I'll
build on my lot one story higher than you do.
Pm going TO raise monument 10 myself
right on that corner And. II is said next
summer she will keep her word. The $4,000,
900 building is now about complete and is
ten stories high. The little two-siory build
ing which,, the miliner owns on the corner,
and which she will tear down 10 build greater,
nets her an annual income in rents OF 81, 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
Longest Balloon Voyage on Record.

Prof John Wise, world-famed acronsut,
sailed through the air in July, 1859, from ST.
Louis, No. to Henderson, Jefferson County,
" IA distance In a straight line Of S35
miles lie laid claim 10 1850 miles, by reason
OF the MANY turns taken during the trip,
which took his balloon ont OF direct course
into circles and curves This voyage is the
longest recorded In balloon history.
The balloon was In the air over nlght--a
perlol OF about twenty hours. Prof. Wise
Tried more than once, hut without success, 10
equal or exceed the famous trip mentioned.
Finally, a few years ago. nc left st. Louis in .
balloon on long trip, for the last time. He
has never been heard from. A reporter who
went with him was found dead some weeks
later on the shore of Lake Mlchlgan. By rea.
son of this and other disasters the suggestion
OF a long air voyage gives rise In the public
mind to ~ keen sense Of the pcrils which at
tend every attempt TO stay In the sky ovei
night-SL Melodies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
Reporters At San Reno.

The OsNrpafo,V CaHoiico states that q whole
regiment Of newspaper reporters have taken up
their abode IN San Reno since the condition
Of the German crown prince became so grave
They represent the great journals of all coun-
tries: the writer roughly estimates the number
Of English reporters as nearly. thirty Their
business is both political and mcrchantile; the
cabinets and all exchanges all over Europe
are equally Interested In getting exact reports
as often as possible Of the slightest change for
the better or the worse In the august PATIENTS
state. The persons employed ~ The tcle
graphic office of San Reno have been already
doubled and may he sin further increased.
"A regular dispatch In cipher saws The
OsScitdtore passes between the English con-
sui and the cabinet of 81. James. These dis
patches are intended for Queen Victoria, 10
whom thcy are Immediately forwarded In
order that no lime may br lost, they 20
straight from the premier minister of Great
Britain To the queen" We should have i'm
agincd that they would have gone To the queen
directly, nv which less time would certainly
he lost. Direct kilograms are sent NJ inter
walls daily to Berlin, and also 10 Coblentz, as
the empress Is STAYING in the latter town IN
the course of few DAYS during which the Ger
man crown prince has been at san Reno,
nearly a thousand kilograms have been re-
ccivcd from the different courts of the world,
AL of which have been duly answered by the
princes marshal through the consul OF the
land from which The dispatch Is sent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
The Fate of QuantreIl.

The question as 10 the ultimate fate Of
Quantre has been discussed IN the public
prints, aud there are not u few of his old fol-
lowers who entertain the belief that he is vet
alive. John Hutchngs, n prominent attorney
Of Lawrence, has given this matter some at
fention, and has In his possession data which
30 to show that the noted guerilla was wound
ed in skirmish with union soldiers in Ken
lucky, in 1864 aud subsequently died IN a
Catholic hospital in Louisville. Mr.. Hutch
ings derived this information from the man
who was acting rs provost marshal OF the dis
trict In which the events occurred aud who &C.
cupied that position at the lime OF Guam
trelrs death. The statement was accompan-
led by names aud dates, but the mcmorand um
had been mislaid aud could not be found
when your correspondent called upon Mr..
lIutchings.
Quantrell was born aud reared in the village
81 Canal Dover, o., and enjoyed the advan-
tages Of training In a Christian home. There
was nothing in his bovhood which presaged his
ndaptabiitv for the lawless career which has
rendered hisn ame 80 Infamous and the flexible
plea of heredity can not be made available In
his case His aged mother passed away quite
recently, having survived lcr wayward son
for more than score OF years --ha 'sds CITY
TIM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
Matching Machines for Babies,

1t may not he generally known That hatch
ing-machines have recently been introduced
in the Paris lying.in hospitals for the saving
Of infants prcmafurcly born or Otherwise de-
iiclent In vitality. The system appears 10
have been emnenily successful. The obi'ct
of the machine l. to supply The weak little
things with the heat necessary to attain TO
strength and maturity. Newborn babies
weighing from two 10 two and n bali pounds,
instead OF four and n hall pounds. the average
weight and which were condemned to early
death, have been placed IN these machines,
ani In n short time they have come out strong
and healthy. the apparatus Il similar TO the
egg.batchlng machine. II is IN the form of a
large wooden box. divided into two cornpart
ments: one j. lilcd With warm water, and the
other contains q basket lined with wadding,
into which the infant Il deposited The lid is
supplied with a glass pane TO ''hahle the move.
ments OF the little inmate to he watched. The
machine Is under the constant surveillance OF
a nurse, who reports TO the medical director
the various phases Of incubation. Dr. Piusrd.
Of the Lariboislcrc hospital, and Dr.. Tarnier,
Of the Materntr. have several Of these mach
ines working under their care at the nresent
moment L hicdgo Timo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
Price of Autographs.

The prices which have been obtained recent.
ly for autograph letters al the sslesroom IL
the Hotel Drouol, SAYS Paris telegram, sug.
gest peculiar reflections ~ to the relative valr,
of the celebrities who penned them and tn
estimation In which iher were held by the
purchasrss. Eight letters Of Mime. de Sfscl
have Just bren bought for go: IS was giyer
for slngle letter OF Camille Desmoulins; 81
for ono nf Cromwell. aud little over that for
ore Of Lord Byron, while one NJ Prudhor
fetched more than $40. Six pounds was also
given for an autograph u Catherine lie Medicis
Modern celebrities and contemporaries were,
of course, quoted very low In the market the.
highest price being ~ for an autograph o.
Able List aud the lowesi-9 francs-sor .
scrawl Of Emile lola.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
Municipal Patriotism.

The following Is from al editorial In The
December Centarsi The voter VIII has come
TO .clam for his individual conscience the sup
RENE powwo Of private judgement In national
politics Is Nlll far too apt 10 accept without
hesitation the guidance OF his party mach
inen In State politics, while he looks upon
city politics Us practically beneath his notice.
He Is affronted 10y the action OF his national
party In any attempts 10 control the action OF
its minorltles, while he gases TRANQUILITY above
aud beyond the grossest abnscs in his own
city government. His Common Council
spends months In "dead-lock" over ;he APP
pointment OF three or -four policemen with
'dealsn and diplomatic negotiations enough
for the management Of Al empire and hardly
enough success for the management Of u
kitchen; the Fire Department, the Health De
partmemt the Building Department. the De
pnrtment OF Public Works, the Police Depart
ment and the Department OF Education,
which should be In active and harmonious
cooperation, spend the time and effort which
should be given to the city service III dealing
one another vicious blows through the news
papers and elsewhere; taxation results merely
In providing livelihood for incompetent OH
clals aud IN thrusting inefficient public SER
vice upon the citizens; and still the citizen re-
fuses to learn the essential lesson that there Is
such thing as municipal patriotism, and
that municipal politics is It's only practical
mode Of expression.
Why should the politics Of the city he tied
lown'to the politics OF the nation or the
state. Is there any identity OF interest be-
tween the two, such as would he apt to secure
efficient city administration by a selection OF
city officers based upon national party reiercn'
rrs! Every one knows the contrary, ron
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
Dissolution Notice.

TIME PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned; un-
dor tne firm name aud style OF Dorsey
besn dissolved by mutual consent. +, X.
Sbarp Withdrawing from said firm; The
business In future will be conducted
by j. A. Dorsey, who VIII assume al liaD,l-
n ',.c accounts of +. smith & Co.. s.
Beck and Fellman, GrumDack q nsrr,s'
s,'arr iSigned1 J. A. DORSEY,
Snap II. X. SHARPE.
December 10, 1887.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
The Eagle probably Not Lost.

ST. JOINS, n. F., April 4.-The report re
speeding the loss of the sealing steamer
Eagle still lacks confirmation Last evening
the government received from the north
ward replies TO messages Of inquiries, and
subsequently Capt. Fairweather, Of the ship
Aurora, which parted company with the
Eagle on March II, was examined The re-
suit of the investigation showed there was
no real ground for alarm. 1t is true that
small ladder bearing the latter vessels name
and one or two other articles of small value
were picked up about March 20, near Cabot
Island, Bonavista bay, but these things
might have been thrown overheard Capt
Fairweather does not believe the story, and
until the next arrival from the ice fields the
matter must remain in a state of uncertainty.
An arrival is hourly expected.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05

inent lights Of the California bar, it Will no.
he inyideous to mention some OF
their names Hail McAllister is per.
haps as widely known as any who does
not occupy seats on the bench. Elk.
Chief Justice William T. Wallace has almost
a national reputation. Gen. W. Fl. l.
Barnes, formerly an officer of the Seventh.
New York, has won high distinction and is .
gentleman of great polish Lloyd Lewis,
Reuben H Lloyd, William Wood, Charles
F. Hanlon, E. F. Preston. Joseph Napthly.
Thomas J. Cluny, George A. Knight, Greed
Raymond, Chief Justice Morrison, John r.
Swift, H. E. Highton, Charles N Fox
Greethoilse g. Higgins and Jarbee & Harri.
son are among the others. To name their
does not bring a shadow Of suspicion ON them
all, although it is almost safe to say that one
among them is the brother of William Kis
sane alias William K. Rodgers.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Good BY Man and Money.

DETROIT, Mich, April An. Stanton,
manager of the Detroit branch of George A.
Slstera & Sons, brokers, left here few days
ago, ostensibly for the east, and has not been
heard from since. 1t is reported that he left
the train before he reached Niagara Falls,
and that he has become member of the
American colony in the queens dominion.
Before leaving here he distracted between
$4,000 and $4,000 Of the firms money.
Stanton is connected with some of the best
families, and his fight has caused great
sensation. He is married man, and has
several interesting children.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
The Crew Saved.

BALTIMORE, April At was learned last
night from her owners that the steamship
Saragossa, which sailed from Baltimore OIL
March Is, for Bermuda, foundered at sea.
The entire crew were saved, and are now in
Bermuda. The Saragossa foundered $50
miles north of Wattlings, one Of the Ba-
hamas. The crew was saved in small boats
The vessel was owned by j. e. Bell & Com
pany, fruit importers, Of this city, and was
commanded by Capt. Peter Miller, of Phila-
adelphia Thomas Collan, of Philadelphia,
rugged screw steamer 211 feet in length, with
gross tonnage of 500 tons.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Premium ON Desertion.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-In a recent decis.
ion by the war department it was stated that
IF tickets over Canadian routes can be pur,
chased for individual soldiers on furloughs.
etc, at lower rates than by other lines, they
may be furnished over such routes; such
travel to be by any passenger route accessi.
BILE to generable public, limited to unarmed
individual soldiers, and not to include or.
ganized forces under command An ex.
army officer remarked in regard to this de
cision, that it offers premium upon deser.
ton. Soldiers finding themselves upon Ca
madam soil would, in ninety-nine cases out OF
one hundred, take French leave of the United
States service
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
DEATH Of a Noted Attorney.

WASHINGTON, April Joseph H. Brad
by, one of the oldesss and most prominent
lawyers of Washington, died here yesterday,
aged eighty-four years. His father was
Abraham Bradley, of Connecticut, who was
appointed first postmaster general of the
United States, and Z tanned the Office until
removed by President jackson in 1899 Mr..
Bradley was prominent counsel in many
famous trials; among them he defended
Mary Harris for killing Burroughs in the
treasury department in 1865 Miss Harris
became MI. Bradley's second wife a few
years ago He also defended Mrs. Surratt in
the famous trial for conspiracy to murder
President Lincoln.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Default Of judgement Enter.,,.

San Francisco, April 4. -Default of iudg-
lnent has been entered in the superior court
in favor of the Emerson & Fisher Agricul-
tural Implement company. of Cincinnati.
against the firm of Marshal & Co., until re-
Gently agricultural implement dealers in this
city. In the course Of the legal proceedings
It was developed that the frm Of Marshall &
Co, conducted branch houses in Texas,
Pennsylvania and New York and decamped
to Canada with $4,000 Of the creditors
money. The firm name in the east was Ed
mission, Waddell & Co. It succeeded in yet
ting $4,000 from banks in San Francisco on
its worthless notes
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Attempt to Wreck = Train.

}, WATERLOO, Iowa, April An attempt
was made to wreck passenger train going
east on the Illinois Central railroad Thurs
day night, three miles west of Manson A
bowlder about three feet long and foot in
diameter was placed on the track about two
hundred feet from a bridge. The engineer
did not see the obstruction in time to stop,
and the rock was rolled under the engine for
some di tance and finally crowded into thu
ground. SO that the train passed over it.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
wholesale Horse stealing.

FORT BENTON, Mont, April "A large
party Of British bloods stole all the horses at
Dare q kennedy's ranch, near Conrad, on
the Upper Marals Further depredations are
expected. It Is thought they came for re-
venge on the Grus Ventures, who killed
Floods last summer.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Quotations Of the Money, stock Produce
and Cattle Market for April 2.
New YoRk-Money 70S per cs.lL. Exchange
quiet Government firm.
Currency SKIES lYbIk bid: TOURS coupons I.s3<;
our,and-a halls. 1895 bid.
The stock market opened firm and ir lcfi ,:ilIy
higher on the receipt of higi ., prices -. .
In the first hour there was selling IL =
leading stocks ch resulted il q eclne Of z .
y per cent This was fully .ccoserei !!
o clock on buying of Louisville & Sashrill
present writing the ma k is dull but steady
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
New York.
Pitesburg..

CATTLE-Nothng doing; all through con.
signments; receps. rs head shipments
none; prime S5O005.25; fair to good, S44l@
4.15: common $40J1D4.25
HOGS FAIR; receipts, 200 head; shipments,
2,2vO nead; Philadephias. S6.O006.10 Workers.,
S5.6Jg5.so; common and light. S5.3O055o; pigs,
S4..6 $500.
SHEEP-Fair; prime, s. 0O15.25; fair to goo /,
S4.2oQE 4.75; common, $3.50@14.OO; lambs, SOFA
500. Receipts, 1000 head; shipments, 200 head.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Gradually Loosing Their situation.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-There is much un-
eas.less among the employees of the govern
meat printing office, as to the tenure of
their situations The adjournment of con.
sreS, ie,L the force of about one hundred men
employed on the Record out of work TIL.
ruolic printer, however, " .shed to retain the
,ue,, of them in office, and consequently
paced them III other departments This
MATE reduction of force necessary and
.acn week since the adjournment a number
of discharges have been made. Today twelve
conlpositoIs and about the same number of
other employees were discharged In CONVEX
ss,tiou with a reporter Mr.. Benedict said that
no general discharge was contemplated, and
t.iat tnere will be no necessity for a much
fulth+r reduction but that from time t.
time INCOMPETENT employees would be weesed
out. '...A
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Cable Repaired.

New YoRK, April THE Commercial
Gable company has repaired one Of its cables
and is now accepting business for all points.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
TnlRdn.

WHEAT-Dull: cash. size; May, $50.
CORN-Quiet: cash. 3.ts4c; May. 42c.
OATS-Neglected cash, 3Oc
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05

Cincinnati.
family. S.80
FLoUk-Fancy. ss..vu4 -; 1

FLoUR-Fancy. ss..UGL4 "; family. $3.50
WHEAT No. 8 red. s50 voc. No 2, ssGs4c.
CORN-No mixed, nc. No mixed. 4)c.
OATS No mixed. a ,916c; No. : mixed,
So. Olsc; No. white, Il q i &c.
POlSK- Family, Sl55OD 80; regular, $500
I.ARD-Kettle, 714079sc.
BACON Snort, clear sides. 8js0s3<c.
CHEESE = Prime 70 choice Ohio, 11Oi 2c;
New York, 13lhG14c.
POULTRY-C Common chickens, $2.5O0t3.0O per
@doAen; fair TO prime, S3.25@3.60; choice, $375
40; ducks S2.5OD3.5O: live turkeys 1OQl1c.
S9OL-UnwaShed medium clothing, sd 96c:
fine merino, 20Q2lc; common, l5O16c; fleece.
wasred medium clothing, 81 a. sc; combing, 3 a
colts 16I1Sc; tub washed, 31Gc32c; pulled, 30c
HAY-No timothy, 81. 50@ 1913; No ,, 500
@10.00; mixed, $500; pr. RE 81 .05D1 so; wheat,
oats and rye straw, So 600.
+ CATTLE-Good to cnoioe butchers. $4,000 Is:
far, $8.OJ03.75 colllion, 81 IS GAS; stockerI
and feeders, $1,000 LID; yearlings and calves,
$2.75@l3.75.
HOGS-Select butchers, S 500 90: fair to
good packing, S5.45 1575: fair to good light 81 10
@540; common, $I.65GD5.l0; culls, $3.50 "a go.
SHEEP-Common TO fair, S3.OO0s.75; good to
choice, $4.U0g4.75; common to fair lambs, x4.O0yn
AIS; good TO choice $4S5g5.5O.
WHEAT-No state red. 9s34c; No. red win
ter, 9l&c; June, 9l3sc.
CORN Mixed 5O19c; May, 4s5Sc.
OATS No. white state, 39c; No. 2. 3436c.
CATTLE Sl.3o05.4 40; per 100 lbs. live weight
hObS-S5 O06 ~ per 100 lbs.
SLEEPS 0O6590 per 100 lbs. live weight.
COfION-Quiet; middling npiands 403sc: do
New Orleans Iu13-16c: April, 10.5Sc: MAY, 10 59ei
June, 1919; July, 1850: August, IO.S.c: s.
tember. no. Doe; October. 1890; November. 9.ssc.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Chicago.

CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping lA86M
5.l5; mixed, S200G39O; stockers and feeders.
S2Ala4.35.
HOGS-Fair to good. IS OoGl5 so; mixed pack.
ers. -005 10; choice heavy, $50 15. 30.
SHEEP-Conmon, S2.50G4.so; LAMBS. $As00
$50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06
PROTECT HER GOOD NAMr.

~cnor Noriga, the clrndcr. ha-
laid the matter before the Spanish
government. and is ulOomg ma
lcrial to take to Madri with ~ Wow
to have tho minister recalled. m,
trouble AT the bal Is only Que OF n
series OF grievances NurigA'- friend.
ciaim. Thcy cite particularly the
cour-" oi thc minister IN introducing
Bull tIght,r NJ //auiiui
INTO MFNtCAN SOCIAL CIRCLES
al making of INN -ocial lion ~ nI
imposition On Mexican hospitality
An attempt il being m9dr to hnN,
the minister expelled from the club
In the meantime The Eagh,hmau
Barron, is ilupHrc, uyawmunp. Nor.
lga- challenge ~ bee
SLArrED TINE ~rANlAKD
in the Casino bail room when tl,
latter accused Lm of undue iurruc.
WITH Mis- IWIunc Noug, wa, ou,
Of the reception committee uud h.
ruutiCE to iinirou about his style tl
dMciue is dcjcDicd on the score D
his official po-iuou a great dcai of
sympathy i-cNurc-,cd tor Miss ba.
/aiuc on account ot the notoricty She
hn> received trum tho affair
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06
cNrIr,L->orI>.

5pee.j b.-prtcu 'o Inr .amiuer.
At~Ii>. May 3 The tolloWm-
charter. wore dl,d to-day; The Me
Kinney Water supply As-ocatlop
capital stock llOOOl the Daihs uuD
Opkchn halfway CON pany, cautA
stock SiuUuuu thr Dallas ANA Oah
cli1 Railway comwuy's route L. -Ai,
to be- paAllcl wlth the 'lcN4- and l'l-
cilir the initial points being For
Worth and ON.lN- II is, however
about two miles shorter between th,
points and double track of Bc--t
mer rails j. contemplated with Aour
ly trains running between For
worm and lis palM- suburb.
lhc comptroller TO- day depo-it.o
$4,000 IN the trcnury iiccelul, di
rect from collectors, were liehI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

idrthPuhi,v. Volcano a Go.
Al IEN~ON.


BtNSoN. Muy 3d. Yesterday -c.-.
mnuc disturbance in Arizona H. pro.
nouuccd tu have been genuine vol
cuu'c cruption rarlics on the train
ust night report that fire wa- seen
oWumF from the " hcat.touc
mountains Lava and smoke can bc
seen from the streets of Benson
uWr.y thirty miles from the disturb
alrc. 80 one has vet personally m-
-pcctrd the marvellous discovery hut
parties are arranging TO go tucrc ma
private cuuVcyAuces, when the par.
uculnrs viii he hoard. At first ii was
thought To hc woods on fire. bat the
cou,taucy ot the burning aud the ap.
pcarnucc OF ,ho ligut Indicate that il
Is ~ volcano. caused by the carthqunk,
OF yesterday. Another volcano ~ cN.
pcctcd To hc IN existence IN the Cata.
lima mountains smoke l. now pour.
ug forth from the Whcatston,
pcAkr. Authentic news comes thf.
morning from Wilcox that another
". cMo has made ITS appcaranc" III
Winchester